Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1900, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SINGL 1. OMAHA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1900-TEN PA( i COPY FIVE CENTS. T 1 ] BN N - v s | | g ¢ N -~ v o ;e . | 2 4% PANA BIG STRIKE NOW ()Y |SHURTAGE FOUND IN BANK (H[N\ SEERS FOR PEACE CHINESE PAY WEAD WONEY RAPIDL{ RESTORING ORDER| CONOITION OF THE WEATHER|BRY \\ ((0FS T VR MODLEEI LAUE | o h [ y [ AN G \ LT of Teller tn Chicago Institu- | [Entry dn an OMcinl Record Cited Forecast for Nebraska | . L — e sads (o an Tnvesti- | ns Proof of (he State. ! Showers: Varfable Wind A L | " 1 " t “on g Expresses Desire to Proceed ut System Taking the Place of Ohaos in the| Temperature at Omuha seaterday: ) Titanic Struggle Between Operators and | Deg Hour. Nebraskan Acoepts Democratic Nomination . ICAG hortag | with Negotiations at Once. FETO s, C. Sept. 17 . Qity of Galveston, . | \ Miners in Pennsylvania CHICAGO, Se, * shortage of $20.- | 3 | VICTORIA, B €, Sept. 17 —~Among the ' [ . Oh e \ .y Y VeIt . R First National e advices brought by the Breconshire from - | 1 " ces G0 in Characteristio Lotter, 7 S LR T e Reate ar Foral e Botatees e atrel | STREET CAR AND WATER SEAVICE START| , ot | - | vestigation i by the suicide yes- | MEN MENTIONED FOR THE COMMISSION | with the heads of foreign soldiers in sacks 3 ¢ ’ OVER 110,000 LAY DOWN FICK AND SHOVEL | ipss5'or . Forbe | sk [ 11 seems that head motey of 50 taela 1s | sa : “iiiwn 0D ONE-TERM PROMISE IS 'REITERATED | 1 This £ R — Before the bank ent a bullet in | paid for each head act was brought | . H . it ik | Inly Central Portion of City Served ceeees . . his heart yesterday rote a farewell note | President Sehurman of Cornell Unie | to light by the discovery of the private 5 # . Moooire G| 4 o 4 President Mitchell Declares It Will Be|,’biy mother. in which he said: I was| versity, John Harrett and De. HH1 | papers of Viceroy Yu Lu of Tien Taln. 1n t PRESentwITRINS to Crots the ivi. 8o | Candidate Says if Elected This Time He 1 Greatest Labor Fight on Record weak and let the one 1 considered my best | Are Talked Of an Material for heir daybook there is am entry which | """'"" "'I‘." ‘:"" ¥ - | Will Not Ask Same OfBte A i friend get me Into trouble, 1 have ho that tmportant 1 reads: “Tacls 10 paid for the heads of | o ek, MEAT OR MONEY, ALWAYS gain g scen him since the first of September and two Americans killed in the advance to - MORE MEN EXPECTED TO GO OUT TODAY |do not know where he | . N e e i 0 for the | G ALVESTON, Sept. 17.—Galveston {s be- | PAM@EInG Teattmony Given Amatnst | FAMILIAR RANT ABOUT TRUSTS SERVED UP Officials fiow belleve the friend referred | oougiiNQTON, Sept. 17.~The desire of | 'O SUNS cAptured on {8 Same occasion.” | sok 118 h s Howar trind for Wili- A to in the letter Is William B. Dunton. Dun- | o= Bl e Lol the negotlations for The entry explains many ghastly inci- [ E!DDIDE to look l‘ e hnr’: n‘nunu Horse Rl - 3 la to actually b 19 HUGOVIRIAL OF | jents wh " bOO .| vars are in operation in the business par g ton and Forbes were both employed by the o dbragbon B « dispatcn | 4€0ts Which have been recounted of the |'8Fs ar o < lad . k Io Many Instances at Least 60 Per Cent | on "0 Farbes were both emploved by th peace was evidenced loday In u dispateh | {iiing of wounded. When Captaia eyt | of (he city and the electic line aud water | Allegiance to the Sacred Ratio of 16 to 1 of Coal Diggers Refuse to Quit. stitution was taken into the First Nat | Wi o the State department. ~ The dis- | 40d three marines with him fell at the en- | *¢rvl g Mgt Mg i My IR oo Wy A B il is Sworn Once Again, D. R. Forgan, former president of (he | b gagement before Hsi arsenal attempts were | PTCEress being made under the circum: | r A imon he trial « it Nationsl and mow vice pres iy patch was dated at Pekin, Septem .r;. .[un Rte 46 apitate them. The mext stght |#lances Is little short of remarkabl [James Howard, charged w fired - ol Aldad I Ao oy v it Prince Ching stated he was clothed i 4 It must not be by any means understood | the shot that killed Willlam Goebel, was | " 1 S0 FAR THERE HAS BEEN NO REAL DISORDER | Firet National. today said with uthoriy - hed | ome Chinese were found hiding i the s ¥ any means understood | ! | ANARCHISTIC PLEA TO LABOR | "When the Union was taken tnto the First| Y10 full authority, along with L4 HUOK | e, and in' trying to escape wora|(BAt the remuining portion of the city [IvCR today by Bowman Galnes, a ‘local BOR SET FORTH terk L bl Ml bbb kb . [ o ne clun g has been put in anything lke its normal |lverym James S lefi a former ——— National each of the clerks , ayoneted. One clung with great perti sut i anything - ut f of | Pressed a desire to proceed In the matter| .o .o o s pay which when opened was |condition, but so very great a change has | deputy sherift of CI aty. The former ) ORY FIFM ARPSSE 19 AEMITPR(s REA'|bend GUt 10d1vISUA] satemis oSF | knd aaks Minister WU to submit & request | SNEIEY S0 Bee, Which When souet Wi | 0t O oo wputvtn | ACREIANE Howra w4 the.ma who rad ol 1 CAte I8 Taken by the Archansel ¢ FURSIRIN AfsiTiNop Ryan - ot | s oorspontents fos ecctriRtiay e v ne secretary of state (o send Inairuo- | gluiey marine, Gunner Watkins [ now prevail where formerly chaos reigned, | (fom the rear of ¢ h r of Dis 't Vot to Sny Much in e Avsepts ons to Minister Conger to begin negotia- | - | tha veston an o people who have |and jumped over the fence tately | N e o L oY handled by Dunton. Our investigation of :‘ 1" o “ it bl e | ‘;' at Gal "v ‘hll ”l-“v«' ple whe :n R i ‘m‘ iaioghs . : Binck and White About tmpe- e to « the books today shows a shortage of $20,000, | t1ons at once been giving It such noble assistance have | Af'¢ e sh Gaines was pof \ B ‘ e v i sdIN | he o e s 7o, | USBe ML o tmaedite responne | SAVE FOREIGNERS FROM HARM [ees Sivins 1t such noble assstance bave |sf1r the shooting. Galoes was otve vy unton did not have access to the books | 5 . SERREVE, (W bl et f \ e S and to keep them from showing his specuia- | 0 the Fequest for instructions to Minister | S pcien Prev becn accompiished in the face of such fear- [ Wan and said th er then wore a m struggle between the anthracite coal miners | ton fs being looked for kbbb By M1 S ¥0 by » Representing Powers. |made by General Bcurry, Mayor Jones, |ih/ & . e ¢ : . 31.<Ths uatlonel of Pennsylvania and their employers was dent and sufficient ,time given to consider Alderman Perry and others, there is equalty | 1he was | e v gl to | ocra nmittee today gave out the let i : i the question of his credentials, as well ¢ - SEEN good reason to believe that tho Progr orroborate Galr f William J. Bryan acceptivg the dem begun today. Each side is confident of HUMOR b WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.~The State de- | & - lleve that tho progress COfrobol " o d et A winning and neither of the contending force UTE INDIANS IN UGLY B o e et e | PaFtment has received a dispatch from the | °f the work during the next week or o | The mo ational witness aud at the |ociatic nomination for president shows any disposition to yield. With the | Lives of Wa and Children T et R l' b b pister COD*1consul at Fu Chau, China trapemitting a | Wil be even more satistactory fon th e il b=l PR g S pabale exception of a trivial incident at No. 3 col d by Red-Skinned Horse- ot i et Sl B S it opy of an agreement entered into between | ThI® morning the Board of Health began Ao H‘ e bachd g 1% Of the atton Committee of the liery of the Lehigh Coal company, where a ch-tatlel fations should open will Bovern‘to & | nu vicaroy und the Tartar general of Fuh |® SYStematic effort to obtain the names of | J4me i d, w ono-legked and on ' Na Convention.-Gentle ! gang of boys compelled a mule-driver to Mg considerable cxtent. = Whether Prince| gin province and the foreign consuls at | the dead, so that the information can be | Armud forn uty sheriff of Clay count In accept uination ter #eek cover by throwing stones at him, the | DENVER, Sept. 17.—An Indian cutbreak | C iDES e has been made to Other | oy Chau, which provides In substance that [ USed for legal purposes and for life insur- | Stubblefield fsd that Howard exut ted by you on behalf of the demoeratic contest t tar has been devold of violence | Is threatened in San Miguel county, Colo, | POWers as well as the United States 18 00t | ne Chinese authorities will do everything | Ance Settlemen Charles E. Doherty s | L“, ‘lll o ”', Al i A Rt e et s Oy, SURLSSEN of any kind according to advices received by Governor | KNOWR here. but in view of the desire oy (heir power to protect the lives and | Sationed at the headquarters of the central | (00K Goebel's life . ten ot th eat homor conferred upon me The exact number of men who struck can- | Thomas today. The information was con- | MAv¢ Mr. Conger proceed at once, it Is erty of foreign officers, merchants and | Telief committee to receive and file sworn [ Stubblefield lost his lmb he delogn in conventi wssembled not at this time be told. Reports received | tained in a letter from the postmaster at | Probabie that the Chinese officlals are ready | yisgjonaries resident in Fuh Kien and at | Statements in lieu of coroner's certificates Clay “"“"”I‘ f : ";' year 1 by the voters who gave instruction to i by the United Mine Workers' officials from | Cedar, Colo., which was as follows to negotlate with the powers individually | Amoy; that central and southern China | Persons who have left the city but are in|MonYy in detail was that Howard | 8 detie 1 the entire anthracite region were, to them,| The Ute Indlans from Navajo® Speir or with them as a whole through the me- | shail not be attacked by the foreign pow- | POssession of information concerning the "]‘ H"" : “ ruary shortly | 1 am senmible the responsibilities most satistactory this territory, known | agency. Ute mountainy,’ ure here cat-i- | dium of a commission ¢rs %0 long as the local authorities main. | 4€ad are requested to send sworn states | A100UINE. Shortly atter ho com | which rest unon the chiet magistrate of so as District No. 7, there are 16,000 men em- | 0 4pd taking” away o range horscs ro ¢ Men Nasied tain order and that the admirals of the sev- [ MeUts to Mr. Doherty SR B D GBS [reat a nation, and renlize the far-roaching ployed in and about the mines. Of this | our protestati oral nations will be informed that it is not General Manager Polk of the Santa Je [ aY¢ been having trof J effect ¢ e questions involved in the pres i ‘ number it is conservatively estimated that | The stockmen have threatened to shoot Among those being mentioned unoficinlly {4 icaple that a number of naval vessels | Failroad stated today that the bridge across | "" ; b . ¢ s ; 1 about 50 per cent, or about 8,000 miners, | {f they dom't dewixt, whereupon the [n-|as being available in case a commission I8 | houig vigic Fu Chau lest the pecple be | he would be_ repaired suffciently to | © V%" resy m.." ward, sccording to v letter of aceptance of 1896 1 mu) obeyed the order to quit work. Five thou- | the women and children and murior | 39termined upon to carry forward the 0e-|gjurmed. The agreement 8 signed by the | PErmit of the passage of trains by Wednes- [ 'hO Witness. “we have ralsed hol and ) he following pledse sand of these belong to collieries which did | them. Please do what you con (o have | EOtlations are President Schurman of Cor- | pgian’ United es, Japanese, British [ 4ay or Thursday at the very latest | cleaned the platter.” and added never | “So greatly am I impressed with the mag p them ordered away trom here nell vaoiversity, John Barrett, late minister |, A . o [ sight down my gun barrel but what I get | nitude of the power vested by the constitu not work at all, and the remaining 5000 to | (e orde oG L AR e L and French consuls, and by Viceroy Hsu | o il il e il s it adid ¥ mines that worked shorthanded The dls- | B aimastir, | to Stam, aud Dr. Hill. the present Arst a8~ | ying Kuel and General Shanlien EACH DAY HAS ITS HUNDRED)|™sat o money and this time T got both.: lon In the chief executive of the natior trict south of this place, known as the| The governor sent a telegram to the SIStant *I "u"\ of “"I“‘ . : . ‘ he u.m.mK Tw-l |:‘.“.n.| *‘A; v "»l ;\ hls |and w . :,‘ mulm ~“mrm, e which he South Side, was tied up completely, with | secretary of the iuterior demanding that| Oenersl Chaftecs telegram, speaking of | ) ) HUNG CHANG AT TIEN TSIN | Dend Bodien Are Being Recovered by |1 Soveral davs Jat SH:th 101 e e s A Gl the exception of the Coleraine, Beaver|steps be taken to protect the settlers. the Russian rallroad construction, is re | VRS T EaE e Bratiies JUAG NN Slenviny RV e # that 1 wish fo enter the offico, | Mendow and Carson’s washeries. 1n this| Telegrams to Indian agents and game |€8rded as highly important, in view of the |\ Lo L 0 G L | mer ocecasion. Howard responded free from uny person 6. a3 disclosure of the purpose of the Russian | akes at Galveston. | God, 1 mean just what 1 said Witness the desire to prove worthy of th n territory the United Mine Workers are very | wardens, asking them to investigite i ¥ Thoki Good Progress on Journey ARttt " iR b d v he cc \ strong. On the north side, the Upper Le-|affalrs at Cedar, wore also sent by the | KOVErnment to reconstruct the railroad | e i NEW ORLEANS, Bept, 17.—A speclal from | " n pre him, pu the direct | e of my countrymen. Human Jndg high, Milnesville, b S and Dritton Mo, | gavernor from Taku to Tien Tsin and thence to g Galveston Pl Ll questt Jim. do you mean to say that | ment is fallible enough when unblased b . Bbervale and 3 . 5 SEBUIoE 168 belTavedi AHe sknustas T - Jalveston says you killed Goebel selfish considerations, and, in order th B talerie. smpiring st 150 . are | The searnt taop are at For Db, PO SHOVIOE L bt e Bt | oo se oA apectt danach| o iy ator b worm g st | "B SV e 1 et | e 08, 1 i hut down. The mines at Lattimer and |Utah, 160 miles from Ceda R e TN e ey a g | tromu MERuRHAL tays Hung Chang has | the gruesome work goes on Of recovering |grmative and suid he belleved his mountain | of the ofce to ad PRomghishll. ot s Ao L] S Rl w:k [ " tained at Pekin through the winter, Arrivedist Tien Tein the dead from the gigantic mass of debris| friends would stand by him and that 500 | tion I hereby announce, w -In ‘;‘,," .Imm g ime, but every other mine in that | | d at Pe g r 4 et o o n 3 ' m and tha ann ith a! h :'.: ,[,,’,‘:,,l,,',",. is ':,,,v,,i; “'l?hrh::fl]]ll .‘.N.|,..|‘COAL MINERS FIGHT A DBUEL | "7l Xamiral iemey the State de- Destroy \(',”' :m‘y”‘("'””‘ outh side of what remains | men could not take him to Frankfort for | phasis which words can express, my fixed % 1 4 — | partment has been advised of the arrival of | BERLIN 17.—An official dispatch | trial determination not, under any eircumstances, orces, Three of the Markle mines, over v 3 ,e | partment has been advised 7.—An official dispatch | yegterday 107 bodies were o o xd ! for Th U o % over | Bloody Afitay Sunday Evening on th pecial Commissioner Rockhill at Taku |from Shanghai says s German naval bat. | . Ye*leTday 107 bodies were recovered and| giupblefield eaid he did not tell to be a candidate for re-election in case this which there has been so much con .| Btrests of & Colorado Mina b T tallon, accompantad by forty Bease] leac. | cremated. Among them was a mother With | o Froward's confe pepegtach ity et e worked all day with about 65 per cent o day from ! alion, accompanied by cnga s L iTaE At i el [ ta ; | eam u ny election the :.drn. CredEm \.nllh'rv; Mg oW, M. Thiebaut, the French charge d'affairs, |ers, captured and burned the town of ‘:n":“:‘: oo "“‘\f‘"”‘ o i d,m,,h, ©breast: | heard that Howard and hi friends wern | Furthor refiection and observation con ¥ " § f et o s 3 5 called on Mr. Adee today and the status of | Liang, September 11. A hundred Hoxers | mperative necessity of the dispateh | unning 1o kill him strain me to renew this pledge atarted up today minus its union men, DENVER, Sept. 17.—(Speclal Telegram.) | nyinese affairs was gone over. Mr. Wu's|were killed. The Chin e e of the dead tragic scenes are witnessed | . gefense subjected the witness to The platfor o at Kansas City com cept at the Hazel mines, where the union|—A duel to the death took place in the | ~ s sy & 00PS | that move the stoutest hearts | 5 f , lod m \al @ alite A e o wo conseq ce of 4 mis- | eet of Picto e big ¢ camp | T€Quest that Mr. Conger be instructed to | occupying the place had previously fled i et 4 : Lo [Bevere cross-examination, but failed to A my cordial and unqualificd appr men west (o work in consequience of 4 main street of Pictou, the big coal camp | [OCCL) ik tho negotiations has been com- | The German loss was one man Killed snd | o THe body of Major W Levy, United | (anyie him to any extent It courageously meets the fssues now before understanding. ot the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, g oo ™0 0 4 8t oo owers. each | fve wounded States emigrant Inspector of this district,| ;"1 ‘& “jones of Knox county was intro- | the country nnd states clearly and without Huzleton today presented an animated | threo miles from Walsenburg, on Sunday | pile™c 0 St t0 authorize thelr several A L Was anibligitheinimber. Heimade & strug: | qloed by ihie. brosscttion. ka0 told: 6 als | AMBIRUILS: the DARty's. pobttiot: or: dean appearance. Strikers from all the surround- | evening. The participants were two mine | | sle to save his wife and three chilaren. All 4 ) L sters to o on with the negotiations, at 8 leged remarks by Howard indicating con- | question considered. Adopted by u von ing mining towns arrived early in the day | mechanies. Austin Mackey came out of | Joaey o the ‘oreltminary stages. This may EXPANSION AT SOUTH OMAHA | wereioei. The bodies of the wite and chil- | e rah R it Tauraan Bubis tebtimony | (SHUIORIWE DA ARSAKRIBA DI AL and gathered in groups on the street cor- | the trouble with a bruised fuce and is NOW | 1 ons heomegin oo v v aousle. | 0 anniversa inake necessiry some dlscuielon between dren bave not been recovered and wre still Census Retarns Show That City Has |, the powers as to the desirability of acceding | £ e ! Sfoox ko uninterred. deac | was entirely broken down by the defe | who not only stowed him to have s ners and digcussed the situation. 1t was aljn jail. R4 se, | of the signlng of the Declaration of In most orderly crowd. Around strike head- |, pie rved | dependance, 1t breathes the spivit of o1 Darough was literally torn es by a charge from a snotgun wase In o the redle {05 t The number recovered and cremated today | Yo torme senitentiary. but that he'| thdsgendence and pa Vhiok chRyes rarun st e Vatley Rota thre i o | *'Sh e wrivie untas wierason avd | o +00eH: Albough here ppsers o b | i M ok oo, sepo S e Do e oy tome I the enientnry b M b dhgendenc nd gl whioh chpe OF 188 & yipea it Wi ah S a challenge was given. After eating his|immediate instructions to go on. | WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.—(Special Tele- | ©X°¢¢d 100 or more. The task of recovering | japor in looking up testimouy. He said | promulgated the creed of the republi Preatdent Mitehell on the Seene. | supper Darough horrowed a revolver and | (iount von Waldersee. who will command | oo ] the bodies that are beneath or jammed IN0 | (spjonel T. . Campbell had promised hima | Having in my 1 o s | started for Mackey's boarding house [he . gren.) ho census bureau today announced | the immense rick of debris exte ng from € L President Mitchell, who arrived from the | S'ar rding hou The | the allled armies, is expected to arrive at | (he population of South Omaha, which is i L] reasonable sum of money for his services, | cussed somewhat at length the paramount west last night, was kept busy all day and | latter was awaiting him in the road with | shanghat Wednesday or Thursday. There |5001, gainst 8,062 in 1890, These figures | 10 AStern to the western limits of the |y, (hat Campbell said he only wanted | issue, imperialism, and added some abserva evening receiving reports from every eection | & loaded shotgun. By this time the en-|j,ye been no unnouncements of his PUF- | chow for the city as & whole an tncreae of | C1Y: @ distance of over tiree miles, 18 @ | ho tpyth and did not want to see anything | tions on militarism and the Boer war. it 1s of the region. Messongers bringing infor- | tre town had assembled on both sides | pose, but it is expected that these will be [ poriiadion of 17 93, ¢ 51 per.dent. Tie | L CUAPAR one(and the. moRt oxpedilious | pyp che truth'brought ou iMcient at this time to review the rematn mation to him from nearby points kept com- | ©f the street to witness the battle | developed as the result of instructions | ponulation by wards is us follow sirs | WAY Of removing the whole, from a sanitary | = yon.y 14 the uncle of Howard's wife. Dur- [ ing planks of the platform ing regularly. Mr. Mitchell decided an| ['Are you ready?” shouted Darough, which he will recelve on arrival. Althoush |ward, 10,572; Spcond ward, $238; Third |FC."t Of view, s by fire. This, however. in {5 41 of the textimony Howard did not fiahte, tmportant point today in the matter of ar Yes. I'm ready, d—n you,” replied (g military commander it ia the understand- | warq’ 5,975 Fourth ward, 1516 [the crippled condition of the fire depart-|gyapiay any change of feoling. During the | . bitration. Last week the miners employed Macke ing among officials that he probably will | |netructions have been sent to the super. | MePt and water works. would endanger the | 4umaging testimony of Stubbleficld ni| . The plattor v proper % prom by G. B. Markio & Co. decided not to strike | Darough then fired three times without |axert considerable influence on the diplo- | intendent of the Yellowstone National park | TC™4ining portion of the city m the manner fn which it was given | 1eBCe (0 the (rust question. The uppaling until the firm had passed on a set of their| Offect. Mackey fired but once, the fine |matic situation, as he is a diplomat as well | o sreirerss el AL As it now stands this immense mass Of | o0 uda ) strong impre ) on the | RTOWth of e natlons in restraint of trade own grievances, which differs somewhat |8hot tearing Darough's abdomen to pleces. \as a soldier. He was with the German | (ured for presentation to the Omaha Zoo. | (CPTI8 strewn with dead bodtes, the car- |y . Howard smiled and prompied his at ring present administration proves from those of the United Mine Workers. The | Mackey gave himself ug | embassy at s before and after the|jogical Gardens, This was done on recelpt | -2*4% " AT I';“”"“ "" e SHene | temney SOARIURIYEIveln “ 23 “'b"“““l' e 1Rghs firm has an agreement with its men that if | Franco-German war and has had wide ex- | o¢ telegrams from Congressman Mercer | eR8Ce to the heaith of the city and Is - — Sluianthosdonlruer thal Kb SOIANR Ith any aiferinces 1 of atjeat. then e DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT | iivience t the aitonati feid that the Owaha park board would bear all | o WOt QMY Toblem the board of| g1y LIVES LOST AT FIRE o0 it MGt v iy be tairle grievinces shallibe arbitrated. John Mar | : b e 1h i i ot (e SANE R | hialih: Ran b0/ daal - Wibh imed from the specches and conduct o [4 RI At R Chtaciie oaed (R Tkve | BAR{OIDRE L s the Date by a| Takahira Tatks With Adee. | 'Hn-wm:;y\nuln-'l i |;\»r-“yl:|.’;H,‘ml.,-:.: ':'.'“ The work of opening up the strects and || (ol A ”v‘ Topublicas aders, that par ¥ does not Archhighop Ryan of Philadelphia mediate, if Council of the Hritish The Japanese minister, Mr. PRl viEA Var: (s tollowine ohat fhnas disinte ting them being vigorously mnv‘ p o Visited by ¢ 1nte o people ide agains the firm and the miners cannot come to an Ministry. [had o conference with Acting Secretary |4iviaed of the following chunges in na- | ccuted. The debris and garbage is being re- ihiy the 3 organtzation then the w nd qual sgreement. President Mitchell auted to.| — Adeo today concerning the status of Chi- | Lok of Aveahire, Goorze Bartoot, vice ml{»x\:-;i‘k.‘” Yaliclse of every Agortptian | {fled) pondtmastion:oritrust do.be falind sl day that he would ask the men employed ERDEEN, Sopt t the meeting |nese affairs an’s course has heen | 1o e i aals cashier, | CATTYIDG it out to a safe place, where 3 = e 57 SRUVCAIL: p BIIOFI N ARNIgRed L0 Rd il e it e lof the council at Balmoral today it was | clearly defined in her answer to the Rus ‘l\‘\'w""‘ml e |“‘x‘~»'|“'\‘.m:n.‘v.:m|-¢;‘\u'\1.«:1 burned and in @ few days the streets will| CINCINNATIL Sept. 17.-Tive live ‘| vere | tract_attention while industrial_despotiam i ploved by Markle might gain concessions | decided that the dissolution of Parliament |sian proposal. In this answer Japan an- | G000 ward T. Clark, assistant |8, o0ened for the passage ot vehielos “”H bl Loass ".Hy ”:;“f,‘q ::', s h SAMPlOLinE AtH WOk ASpHIY Ate mananoty | through arbitration, but It was now a case |15 to take place Soptember 25 { nounces her purpose of withdrawing from [ (90 Today it was decided at a mesting of the | furen and noveral ‘othors wer ' pertously ias aitays hoou an outlav. . No detens o of securing a uniform settlement through- [ The queen afterward signed the proclama- | Pekin all “superflious” forces and continu- [““LHC0 2 Nationalit ‘1. | central executive committee that all the | burned in i Lo il oL $his | be mada iof an: fndustri em i which . ! out the anthracite district. About 100 for- f tion of dissolution. A wri e e Ehera tonly: 4l fordaian 1t (x donkin mli!fi‘ “'m":"‘ll‘y“""h “'\\"“'I"" "_l’:‘.:}t'f‘":’.{“’ll | 1aborers now emploved in burving the dead, | evenin e lnr.: was in ”‘.';I-‘I‘hw story [ane or a few men can control for their own olgn-speaking minern left lauleton today (September 25 summoning the now parlia- [cred necessary, Just what number will | ey sorchants’ National bank of Omaha, | SICCARINE the bulldings and moving tho | tenement bullding that the Balvation Aty | profit the output or price of any articlo of for New York, where they will take a|ment to assemble November | 1xun~vvvv|h- this superfluous force does not |y o SUChal Dok np "“”msm"- debris from the streets and sidewalks shall | was using as a day lm(my‘\ 0 e ch lu‘\xvh,ml. e, Under such a system the }\ 1 steamer for Europe. These men expect 16| The first nominations and the unopposed | appear, although it is expected to be the | LS5 (5 AT VLR B (EPHE B | rece $1.00 per day and rations. Here- |dren aud four o v\hn vieti e m‘r-v“n were | sumer suffers extortion, the producer of raw 80 to their former homes | returns will oceur s 5. The fiest | bulk of the Japanese detachment now at | il sl FEEROREE BVt GF LIRTOY, T UKL tofore they have been working for noth- | very small childre ‘Kmu i hecn lef 'vhv‘u’ m.; mv]t has but parchaser and must Statiativcs as to Numbers Out. pollings will take place October 1 Pekin. The efforts ”'""“' 'I‘ “'“'“" I’" 81Tt | Bankers' National bank of Chicago 18 ap- ‘:”']"' ”'";xl””“”i".\‘ refused were impressed I:yi:l‘ l‘r“"d"“}“”'“‘]‘:l"] ‘l“\',_ K, ! i L i J ,”‘. ",‘m‘ ; i “XH'K ”'”,',”""',' ~ peace negotiations have led to the sug ; o milita gaining . livelihoo other of the i one employer and s powerless to President Mitchell tonight gave out gestion that Marquis Ito, the distinguisheq [ PFOVed A8 reserve agent for the Merchants' | “rpyo work of relief of the siek and injured | time wus a man, who perished in a fruit- | protest against injustice, either in wages or | following statement MAY COME TO UNITED STATES.‘ Japanese statesman, represent that country '\“\'“;;"'{1"""‘[' Burlington, 1a o [ 15 well in hand and under the direction of | less attempt 1o save the lifg of his little in conditions of I} » small stockholder ‘l “Information veceived up to tonight shows | |, ugan Hears That F. W. Reits, State | i the negotiations. A strong public senti- [ A B A,.';‘,,',“,‘f.,..“,“? - ”.,:,,‘,'m\'";’ Post- | skilled physicians and nurses is lmproving | 4-year-old boy : |18 at the merey of the speculator, while the that 112,000 mine workers are on strike fn SO0 CEEER FOD L e O ment has been developed in Japan in his » ‘ daily There were only twenty in the nursery | traveling salesman contributes his salary tho anthracite region. Of this number 72,- | b riea, Win aaned \ling- | Frank Alvord, resigned; also G. H. DIggIS | “p 0oy pundred tents were recelved today | on the upper floors at the time of the fire | to the overgrown profits of the trust. Since ] | Go to Amerien. | behalf, but he has expressed an unwilling- |4, ‘mrymello, Clay county, lowa, and Mary |, Bleve! ARG o inia f 1 | 000 are in District No. 1, 30,000 jn District | tiess o accept the position, fecling that the [ &° Trimello, Clay county. lowa, and MAry |y 'ty poard of health. ANl except 300, re- [and cight of them escaped without ingury. | but @ small proportion of the people can | No. 3 and 10,000 in District No. 7 LONDON, Sept. 185.—F. W. Reitz, state|conditions do not require his services. It STALL. 85 Unug; Cary inty, Wyo. | iiined for hospital purposes, will be dis-|The property loss was only $1,500 The | share In the ndvantages s d by private | “Reports reccived are to the effect that | o Toine o (he abrogated South African |Was Count Ito who represented Jupan in Predict Frost in the East, tributed by the chairmen of the various ward | building was located at 405 East Frout | monopoly. it follows that the remainder of | a large number of those who went (0 the | ropublic, is going to Paris, according to|the negotiations with Li Hunk Chang for [ WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The Weather | subcommittces to shelter the homeless in | street the people are not only excluded the \ wines today will join in the suspension to- | \po pratoria correspondent of the Daily | the settlement of the Japan-China war. bureau has issued the following special bul- | their respective wards On account of the cold weather today a | bencfits, but are the helpless victims o morrow | Mail, from which point he will proceed to| The suggested removal of the Chinese | jetin Marine Hospital Service. firo had been started in the stove for the | CVery monopoly organized. It in difficult to The number of men now out on strike | ypo ypiteq States, where he will probably | capital from Pekin to Shanghai 18 now | The unseasonably low temperature The marie hospital service, which is | !lttle tots, who are cared for there during (Overestimate the {mme injustice that exceeds that of any other industrial con-| pepqiy, practically abandoned. The main reason [ nounced for the eastern part of the country, | working in conjunction with the Board of | the day while their mothers are engaged [ may be done calenlate the ulti lr;lnlluTvl\)-*"!.l\-lunr\' of our "o. |‘rjr\ e —— glven is the difficulty of communication be- [ in the forecast of this morning, will cover | yoalth, hag established a hospital on the | At Work elsewhere is thought that th ‘:' 1te m“ 1 " ! ] HI’]"‘-M» . : n]«\m POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sept. 1T.—The re-| tween Shanghal and Pekin during the win- | all districts east of the Mississippl Fiver | poach at the foot of Tremont stre here | caused the fire through some defect in the [ the soclal and political welfare of the ports that came from Shenandosh, \....‘%.WRUMOR BF DRI OF DEVRT Nt aits frem (Al ae the | during tho next forty-ecignt isalasippl ¥ beach at tho foot of Tremont strast, where | Chu people. Our platform, after suggesting.cer Glrardville, Mahony City, Tamaqua, Tre- atrong feeling in certain quarters that it | Irost has occurred generally in the morthe S R ENAE e Most of the mothers knew nothing of | tain specific remedies, pledges the party to St aad Misaroai nfcue aae Sl 13| Wamous Generai Wie Has Kopt tho |11 (P0nE Io Sariain austiers het | | rres i cccured geseray n Uho worth | nasaiary pinses troughont b ity wil| Mout of the moters knew wehing of | 118 Wl fmade, pledses the pai ¢ | oolliarias (o thin violvity are st work with Batish instuing No i | rovernment where British influence s %o | season is indicated for fonight in the states | (o go or not. This hospital will be under | thelr day's work and were takon to the hos- |01¥ in nation, state and city. T heartily up . n.‘u u»u.‘v\l‘- ment of x;m.g‘\ with ‘m.‘ e Leads the Boers, strongly dominant. The discussion has led | of the Ohlo valley, the lake region, western | {ne- irection of Dr. Peckham and Dr.|Pitals or the morgue to identify their chil- [ Prove of this promise; if ""'I‘"‘- it rhall "“‘ ception of Morea, which fs operated by b8 - o the general upderstanding among off W RBRIaHA. AhE antat af INAE WAtk aeail SR | e At both of these places .as well s | MY earnest and constant endeavor to ful Doban &' ot Baiaem. Btk Mousars | NBW YORK, Bepi 7.1t 1 sumore 1o {2 B8 8657 ubdorsianing amone o | New Eaian, e coter ot Now Vorke s | Wortsnvekar. o the marin st sre: | rem, A1 St af et plaenav wol g |1, Sares, v comian, endosor (0t and Mahony City are reported short-handed, | Johannesburg that General Christian Do | i1 S TR T8 LU (T BEEIERL SO0 |0 the mownials, discriets of *|ice, who will be assisted by a corps of [ Sbaut the B | select an attorney general who will, without but this, it is sald, is not due to a strike, | Wet, the Boer officer, was Mlh\l‘un LB TEh | T e It (s 11kely 1o bA ths besd AT A e Hu‘uuv;i v’nn-.v;’ !I’hv‘ lu‘r lmx Ivlunn; Ix b rsovgpieggoatsiglnn Slinpab sy pbintllodic i but a Polish wedding which rred yes. | inst. near Potchefstroom, says the London a¥o BRSOk PR 3 (rout i) pat e at} | sist of 300 comfortable tents and w RCOImAnd’ aiob® AdAfIaoxIS s ETE 4 terday. These functions consume several | correspondent of the Tribune AUAR, ILaRE ARe. GRIDIRiIG, OF AR (0liie xoRets gn or crops and the minimum | thoroughly equipped in every respect for CALLED BACK TO WASHINGTON | [\t s qtionsd deelais Lo @ays in their celebration. The Lebigh Coal | — - [aEe s ¥ ¥ i | ApATALLS LA R chaa | e toned ‘will the treatment and comfort of the patients. | i 1y which doe ess outside of the company's collieries are at work as usual Prinee Albert ivilled | s 4 o A Philadelphia newspaper telegraphed | Preside ey Will Retn 1o Py G0 TN da s frahsitatis s Sl | DRESDEN, Sept. 17.—Prince - < e oy the Board of Health that it would imme pinl for Few T Hpr R il pis e Saxony was killed in & carria CHAFFEE CALLS FOR FLAGS| WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The census |diately ship and operate at its own expense Days. tound to ccessary, 1 shall recor BHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 17 ~The collieries | ycsterday at Wolkau, a short distance from . bureau anmounces that the popdlation of | Untll all danger Is passed an apparatu i B ag argnameril o Sl A by the Mineral, Unlan, Phlladsl | Dranden. 3 | syantag of Chinese Who Are | LaCrosse is 28,805, against 25,090 in 1590, | Capable of producing 30,000 gallons of dis TON, 0., Sept, 17.~Pre ing any of the existing rights of 1 phia & Reading Coal aud lron companies| Prince Albert of Saxony was the fifth son | Tinaas (Baniaast St the This is an increase of 5,805, or 15.7 per cent, | Infectants per day. The offer was a ley will start for Washington ' cmpower congress to protect 1) and by individual operators iu the suburbs |of Prince Frederick orge of Sacony, | A " The population of Augusta. Ga.. is 39,101, | cepted with thanks morrow to attend to al du 1 olo of 211 the SHALRS that 1oathiol 2 of this place, and employing between 9,500 | prother of the king. He was born in Dress | ¥ g \S nEAINST 33,900 in 1890. This is am fn.| The revenue cutter Winona from|return here the latter part of e p o Tl e o U i and 10,000 men and boys, were completely | den, February 2, 1575, was a captain in | o i s e Aol e T | Mobile arrived today and Captain|The exact nature of the public busine i i iyl datn UL L closed up this mornjug by the mine work-the First regiment of Uhlans and was a | WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The War de- 5 L Parry placed the cutter at the| calling him to the capital a T Rel Sl el e R ers going on strike. In the Mount Carmel | chevalior of the urder of the Black Eagle. | PATtment has received the following cable Postmaster Genernl Goea South, | disposal of the Board of Health Elven out here, but it | that some | pingley tarit law, whe Rephbisding, and Locust Gap districts It is as yet tm- | He was unmarried | from Qeneral Chaffee WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Postmaster | for the removal of the sick and wounded tters bearing on the Chinese question | 4 pyer proedis y ey possible (o give the exact number of men | p: ‘TAKU (no date).—Adjutant General. | General Smith will leave Washington this| who are able to leave the city for futerior | fequire early attention and that other thing Sy e L on strike, owing to the collieries being | Ca of Soctalist | Washington—september 13: Russian con fternoon for West Virginia, where he will| points. The offer wus accepte The | that can better be atte 1 to at Washing 1 PR widely separated. At the United Mine| MAINZ, Germany, Sept. 17.—Th ress | mander assures me he has ordered make a number of campaign addresses, be- | Winona will ply between here and Texas | ton have been accumulating faster than ex- | .. R A v”“” Workers' headquarters t leaders assert | of soclul democrats opencd here today in | material froj Port Arthur, Vlaivostock | ginning at Charlestown | City, where rail connection s had, until|pected. Only Secretary Cortelyou will a der i o Jm“l 8 s 75 per cent of (he men in the above dis- | the town hall. Ilerr Siuger, the well [and United es and that he feels assured an arrangement is made for the full restor. | company the president R B R o tricts did not report for work. The opera- [ known socialist leader, and member of the | Fallway will be repaired in two months | Movements of « Vessels Sept. | ation of the raflway communication pe : AR AR i e ;m}» bud 1o figures (o give out. They say a | Keichstag, was elccted president, and Herr | ;' ed ffty storm flags and 6,000 more amall | Ak g peutsanignd, from | Malarin Getting In Its Work. AFRAID OF 00M PAUL KRUGER | . e i of oo eommtens \ / arge pumber of men here and between | Ulrich, also a member of the Reichstag lnv latter required for ( ||‘-n se Iu“ ses to 1 ithampton, for Sickness of a malarial type becow [ th who justify the general pol fount Carmel and Centralia were intimi-|was elected vice president. Herr Bebel | $how our protection. Goodnow telegraj B . 08 i 2 P a1} thas ; y th policy dated by strikers stopping men near and | was indisposed and was absent from the | 7th at request Li Hung Chang, latter leaves cArived=Grosser Kustures, | IBE QUUS BESTSIONE Among the. suferers Reitain's Mana Bean dn Aing of protection will flnd 1t diffcult to defond at the collleries and inducing them to go|meeting Shanghai in week or so. CHAFFEE Ao rpibe, (4F MW, Hork: ia | |1 Lanrideree Anproisnsien 1a 4 M ,‘ by anapien p ARlAY 5 0XAR home. Large numbers of strikers remained ~— It is thought at the War department that thampton and Cherbourg |it ma Assume & more serlous fo m. oanmbiy tant toll from the citizen awake all night in order to argue with men Five More Plngue Cases, the date, September 13, refers to the time danwiniled=eko, lor San Frans | BUCE 05 WAL Riada by fhe Board L7 The v Ba el n Polities, golng to work at daybreak Several fst| GLASGOV 17.—Five additional | the message left Pekin. The rallroad men Southampt od—-Friedrich der ”'V\‘; Ah 16 Shack (BA Epread of the disess that the "singulat order ' ¢ fghts occurred between strikers and men | cases of the bubonic plague have been re | tioned is the line between Tien Tsin and from Hremen. for New York AR GIATA BANAR A RIVIAS s tiime and | (0100 (000 oML E, ARRAT APIerE 1Y Eha Aemontaie PATIE WARML, NG SUGE (0 easorl” Bpidute. Tha Mokih | narted hare: four of the strlaken nersane|Pekin The ascand dlsnateh 1 sa oo Rydney, N B\ —Arrived=Aorangi, | sttoatlon to assiating In the work of re. |\ the Portuguess to the governor honestly acquired - wealth, neiil ! Fraoklin colliery, at Trevorton, operated by | being members of the same family. lows m Vancoiyer Via Honolulu”and | let and ascertataing the supplies necded | Moz 8 | rising tho departure locs 1t seek Lo embATFass corporations the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron TAKU (not dated).—Adjut naal; | A QlapenwesArrivad=Asayrisa, - tvom { SAEANE LUk Salkerpien f (the miation: | i ArHANE (08 SUEORE PATELL NP Krusur | gaged in lositizate busioass, but If doss | company, employing between 500 and 800 ] d Fleht for Matden. | Washington—Pe Beptember 14 Bs. | Fhilsdciphiai Clty of Rome from New The Hoatd ot Hawth sare mare iralaed s KAYATReAARS 12 ARAINE s iine; |ippotest a8 FIGN8 SAISEIRR poli ) e men, started up, few miners remainiog at | hORE MEYERS, Tla, opt. 17.-A runner | pedition Tlen Tsin to Tu Liu, thirty miles | from Montrea) ISR RGH SRTEA AL, | VAR RS AaNiac ARG ABA BL tha maia: | U SEURSIRE CLAIICIE BN R0 1 Instry A sRRE of hone ts that in & bik sin dance four Sum. | S0uthward, two companies Fourteenth lu-| Al New York-Arrived—Astoria, from g A 9 e be b e A i b Bl S hnnratian Wbt President Jobn Fahey of the Ninth dise braves had a bloody fight, all want. | fantry participating. Returned Tien Tatn, [ ©8r8Q: Minnel Pra SOnilon, oo < BUEHIA BA0 UATS S8 L0 ASiRt D ralid ! ey , nlasd for politicel trict, United Mine Workers, was seen at| 0 1 MArDy the chicfs daughter. (ALl four | slight opposition. Town destroyed, British | ‘rom Tiverpool, for Halifax and PRIA: | © pe alisted Jehor orosp e burn hom 4 Sampelle. so.aon S— e drowned herself from gricf for one of the | (FO0P% DO casuslties. Flled cable office §| delphia 1 ’ * —_— AIA5 SIRRIBHIAN of 1 y 5 rer nest aamitind & 118 (Continued on Second Page.) dead braves. P m, 10th, CHAFFER." | Liverpool; Hosarian, from fondon™ from (Continued on Third Page ) 5 ARREar, FIGHAR) carpe/Rlienn. SRFARRAL IS iwineas will find it te thelw